The Supreme/Fender Stratocaster is akin to the American Professional model, but with a unique fretboard material differing from standard maple or rosewood.

The guitar's aesthetics feature a prominent Supreme box logo centrally placed on the body, which has been critically discussed for its lack of subtlety.

The guitar reportedly includes a unique strap, which has garnered attention for its aesthetic appeal.

The guitar features a glossy poly finish, noted for its minimalistic navy and white aesthetic, which is intended to mimic the appeal of Japanese denim aging.

While often confused, this model is confirmed to be American made, contrasting with Tyler's Mexican Strat from a festival package deal.

Some users liken the Supreme/Fender Stratocaster to the American Special model rather than the American Professional, suggesting it shares more features with the former.

Some users compare the tonal quality and feel of the Supreme/Fender Stratocaster to the American Performer model, noting similarities in playability and aesthetics.

The current market for this model ranges from $6,000 to $7,000, with past sales as low as $3,650.

There is speculation that retail prices could range between $1,600 to $1,800, factoring in the "Supreme Upcharge."

The guitar includes a fully custom logo’d hard case, which is uncommon for Mexican-made models, reinforcing its American origin.

The fretboard is uniquely painted and chromed, which is unusual for Stratocasters and highlights the instrument's focus on aesthetics.

The left-handed guitar community expresses hope for a left-handed version, highlighting the challenges lefties face with limited options.

Owners have described the fingerboard as "very fast," emphasizing its smooth playability despite concerns about long-term durability.

It's mentioned that approximately 950 units were produced, but not all may be available for sale due to allocations like friends and family.

Vintage locking tuners are reported as fiddly, requiring precise string tension to function optimally, and some users prefer traditional vintage slotted tuners for better performance.